30 APRIL 1904, Page 11

and many other streams followed. Mr. Mallard tells the story

in a simple, pleasant fashion. He may rely on it that he has more sympathisers than he knows. The writer of this notice remembers well his first fish, though he had not the luck of beginning this chapter of life at the early age of six. And he, too, looks back to early mornings by the banks of the 'Serpentine, a beginning of many wanderings further afield. There are a number of good illustrations. We could wish, however, that they did more actually to illustrate the book.

TRADE-UNIONISM AND BRITISH INDUSTRY.